The PLUS formula augments the regular Senior formula with a wholesome and rich source of Glucosamine and Chondroitin Sulfate to help older, mature dogs maintain healthy joint cartilage. Designed to help stimulate your dog's body to produce more glycosaminoglycans (GAGs), the Senior PLUS formula may help with the hydration of joints because of its polyanionic characteristics, which provide the lubrication needed in joints for proper function.

There is no need to wait for the symptoms of arthritis to become pronounced to start using the PLUS pet food formula because the kibble works great as a preventative. A regular diet of Flint River Ranch PLUS can even be started in young adult dogs known to have a genetic predisposition to osteoarthritis, joint dysplasia (hip, elbow, knee or shoulder), degenerative disc disease, osteochondrodysplasia, or related health issue.

The Flint River Ranch Senior Plus lite dog food formula has been scientifically developed for older or less active dogs as a natural, healthy and holistic way to feed your dog as part of a complete care program supervised by your veterinarian. The formula is not a substitute for professional treatment; rather, the PLUS formula is a supportive means to assist with canine discomfort.

There's no need to wait for the symptoms of arthritis or cartilage damage in the knee or elbow joints - ensure your mature, inactive, or overweight dogs maintain healthy and pain-free lifestyles by switching them to Flint River Ranch Senior PLUS today!

You can also ensure your genetically-predisposed young adult dog maintains a healthy and pain-free lifestyle by switching him or her to the Flint River Ranch PLUS diet. These dog breeds commonly inherit the following health issues:

Hip Dysplasia: Many of the same large and giant breed dogs, including German Shepherds, Labrador Retrievers, Rottweilers, Great Danes, Golden Retrievers, Doberman Pinschers, Mastiffs, St. Bernards, Border Collies, Newfoundlands, English Mastiffs, Neopolitan Mastiffs, and Bullmastiffs. In some cases, about 50 percent of these larger breeds are affected.